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the carolina watchman tof xx.-thipd sesies salisbury n c thursday may 23 18s9 no 81 pianoforte tuning â– ol dr m mu at u : .... i i.ivtr it . mid y â– ' : ''â– â– ' . to t>iilisbur i'ia : o â– : r - : â– . - â– â– â– : it i til ' ' â– '. if my iloalor says ho lias t!ic xv i . do-.islaa t 1(m .. without ii;'-.iin aud prlcu t>uiuipe<f on ui ixiitoiu pm liim down as a fraud vwie ... ' v ww w l douglas pt5 dilvb gentlemen real in the world examine hi b5.oo cjknuink m sli u 1 i shoe jsi.i'o ii wit i w in ;\ i i'i shok *.:.".<) polick m fa k m klts 1 shoe 83.5o kxtha \ ml k calf hoji *:.:;. woukingm in's shok s'.oo ami i.7."i boys io shoes all madcin i id lace w l douglas j onut ladies iu-kt material l srjlo best i hiiug if uo v i douglas brockton mass examine v j t,u<fi s jÂ»ji iiioe ur gentl men . nrl a.die fou sale hi m s brown salisbury . jn\i . , Â£.\ xi .'â– â– â– . fl d a atwelub hardwaaa stor 3 iin ik i/rÂ«aa b o * ! i > i h rnggk â– â€¢ < - u Â» ; â€¢ â– â€¢ i -â€¢- v . wm | absolutely pure ii â– â– â– i â– â€¢â– i â€¢â– â€¢â– ! v u e a hi i i ir nr ' y â– rengili.antl vholesoineuusf more economical thiin llie rdlnar kinds and cannoi be hold lu sompetii.-iou wiili li einuiinm Â» oi low test nori it 1111 if ilospl..it ; lei b sold oillj in cans fovÂ«i hakim powpek co.,io \\ all si n fÂ«>i ilr h ni iiirlirim & co young & bos tinn and n i muiji i . this age [.- full of liu nbujrs and that remedy that ..â– â– ij l-liiirge is a god-send to human ity h >'â– b has never failed and that ought .: for something to him who wa t to be â– â– :.- â– : if wh.it u b b 9i :- itself uo to cure . j utterly surprised ! meridian miss july 12 1887 fora number of years 1 have suffered un i !â€¢ of blood poison i in cast treated by several prominent ins but recvive imt little it any re lief i reson 1 to all sorts of latent medicines spending a large amount of money tint yet b tl r my attention was attracted by tlie'curessaid to have been affected by b b.b mi i 1 coinin^uct t.iking it m rely as an experi liaving but little faith in the result to â– r surprise ! soon cunimenced to improve il in â– â€¢:! ;â– â– -;.( ;â– well anil hearty per ill owing to the excellent qualities of b b b i cannot commend it too highly to ' : is â– suffering from blood poison j (). gmsov trainman m i 0 it r after twenty years baltimore april 2 '. 1387 for over twen j tv \ :â– - 1 have bsen troubled with ulcerated i . â– â€¢ . j ili s and prew very weak . , i â– in fi mi i nnsunl losa oi blood i have â€¢ ,.-.â– i 4 ii ittles h b b b and have gained 15 p.tun is i : weight and feel better in general lie.iltli th:xn ! hiv for ten years 1 recom 1 our b i i5 a i best medicine i have ever use 1 and owe iny improvement to the use of botani blood balm bigexirs a smith j an old man restored dav.-so.w ga juno 30 887 â€” being an oil . : ng from general debility and itu<n of tin i in nt tlit shoulders i difneu'tj n attending to my business ilm of a lawyer until i bought and used five â– of 15 b b botanic blood biilm of mi 'â€¢' ( ' r i i irwin & son ami my . ni'l the rheumatis-m i ie a good medicine j h laixo 7 i n-slr â– r i fit â€¢ a i ion ib mt "'' u â€¢ i â– l -.; . : i fcÂ»ol 1 - â€¢â€¢ '!'â€¢!'. i ' id scl il ous li-i.s 1 :â– â– :â– - s'l ps i i il'ii lism ki in â– , , â– ,! . â– i irr'i p r . â€¢â€¢ i'i â– â€¢ ir b in ii fr â– â– . . . ; â– ; i ;â– !;:, i-i : â– ;â€¢)''< i n lers ; : i i if i ist .Â»â€¢â€¢> i-l rui in 1 stirtl!n pr io in vn i 'â– - : . \ .-' yy symtv , â– -. - â– ;<!.. 3 i<ij-rÂ«'ssi'>tt r':iÂ»n7em l e ; , .; riii -â€¢Â«Â»'! i ini uunu los , ... . s>:a iij3 l iii.l ( p i e li ' ; ; ; u 1 lil i % - (Â»?: roed tliey lone np ma i'll a.3'3 lw:im u s Â» t..e ji<?rarif miifferers frititi 1 or jiliysiÂ«Â«ulovcrwoofc will find .... i l.iosti xicelj sugar coaieui , r'vmij.ywheili3 p h th3mps0h & co maxufactcrers ksli doors blinds wjrk scroll sawing wood turning : b."taw a?s j w and castings or all kinds dealer8 in 3tsam engines and boilers steam and water pipe stcuai fitting 8 , shafting pulley hangers also â€” si-ichinery of all kin is repaired on short notice iar 15/88 ty subscribe foli the c a ll li x a watchm ax . i home company s seekin3 home patr3 vase m a strong company gj . m prompt eeliable liberal ! ji rk0i)es br0wne ' prtc:>ilfnt total assets - - â€” 75o s ooo i i allil ihc^'h agent saiisbvr n c i hunter hiram at guiiford foilo-.viitg i3the p em written by j w r unpl i>f^>ili.sb.iry an 1 redd by mis a ; â– â€¢< jones sit theguiifbr.l battle ground celebration oil may 4th : ik-re rolls the field of gailford's dea here britian'a sons to battle bred by sohvaj thames iiul shannon were taught the stint of hiram's lead anl iliimtn learned of cannon here came our hunter hiram rule to front the dam of war whose brood ' was drum-tapped from her couching to learn the in ithers hungry mood the lion s thirsty crouching ii tv i art beat wi i or ceased to beat ii rr men lay down beneath the feel of buttle goaded hoi e while heel and point the sabres meet above their pal id curses here liot and barred and lit of fire the tawny war-cloud rolling ' : ire w is rei't and rocned of thunder while hesse struck for england's hire and hiram fought in wonder two rounds 1 tls donel shame clio shame to mnr the humble simple fame v on by our hunter yeoman whose twice lit tongue of bolted flame blitzed lull upon his foeinan first picket of the nation lone thy woodsman's home and outpost thrown beyond the peaceful border for you no star but god'a e'er shone to you no crested order its ribbon gave br.ive rugged heart the ambushed foe the arrow's sm.irt the beast with fangs the savage with stealthy tread and wily art the wild foray it ravage these name thee picket soldier knight and tir-t lance of the wilds whose might whs melted from the ladle ; detailed at morn at noon at night enlisted from the cradle yet fielded blue or rtatchood's star o'er union stripe or southern b.ir or wind waved or depending where'er afloat from staff and spar where'er the world is bending is broidered gold by tire annealed an i shaken tree has e'er revealed the threads of lone king's mountain oi cowpen's plain and guilford's field spread wide around her fountain aye white as flies the billows foam and free as heaves the green wave's comb a thirteenth stripe is flowing thy ribbon tis abroad at home where'er the sun is glowing ah silent as the forest's gnome no more thy restless footsteps roam through woodland brake and thicket thyself and shot have both struck home and peace relieved the the picket m â€” i Â» ' an epistle to bill nye wm ny'e esq new york dear bill picnics excursions centennials aud the many other evils which be>et us on every ide can nev er bi.ist my admiration for you and your inimitable productions i have read your articles on farming and oth er matters with genuine pleasure and ! always read under great pressure 1 j remember that 1 once shed tears while ! reading a graphic account of your pa tient but fruitless effort to rai>e a crop ot cut-worms i never tried the culti vation of cut-worms but imagine that it i very aggravating after h:r ing se ' letted the i te-t variety oi worms and putting the i md ih the best ui order lor a crop and feeding them many dol j laxs word ot choice cabbagee and to j ill t Â» plants to at last be rewarded by i a mv.i er.oi.is disappearance of every i l'ut-aoi'iii after ail your months of toil â€¢< jiii yj.i should have tried again it was not good policy to loose your grip on the tirst trial if you had planted another crop of cut-worms and used commercial fertilizers liberally no doubt your cut-worm harvest would have > been abundant and profitable most i fertilizes contain ingredients especial ly adapted io the growth of cut-worms it you had placed abiinr a tablespoon i ful of fertilizer under eueh cabbage | and tomato plant the oiuei of the gu ano would b.ive kept the worms away until the plants would have taken root ! and grown some it tkems that your greatest difficulty was in keeping a supply of the plants on hand so i think you can readily see that if you had adopted tins plan your success would have been entirely different your cut-worms ate t he tender plants betore they contained much nourish j nient but if you had bought some gu ano it would have frightened them ' away and the plants would h.ve grown , rapidly at the iid of the season ' \ our plants would have been dilapida ted but your cut worms would have been plump and healthy could have supplied all your neighbors thougti ou cannot point with pride to your agricultural record yet your literary career is o.ie to be proud of your remarkable success contains a : v unable jesson for both young and old | many are born with silver spoons in ' their mouths and die spoonl^s.s and toothless too yon were born without any sort of a spoon and lived to r.ii^e a good crop of teeth and when they are no longer able to crush steak you will be lirh enough to bribe a tooth grafrer toiill your expansive mouth with a lot ' of improved teeth set in a background of gold you first saw light in the bleak and howling west on a winter's nighl with the thermometer 30 de grees below zero for hours the bliz : zird ragod with relentless fury when ; the storm subsided it was found that the whole top of your head had been â€¢ blown off your brains were not in ; jure ', but no one thought at the time ! that any hair balsams could ever be compounded which would be able to persuale more than a dozen straggling hairs to grow on your classic head from the best testimony procurable it j seem that those sunii'ies were sadly true with me it was different i was born ueir one of the bemtiful historic southern stream which could furnish vater-po*er sufficient to turn all the nachinery in the world no blizzard v;is raging only a light breeze wafted j the perfume of the frtgr.int fl wer.-r this w.iy and that the m in y little forest songsters were spinning forth enchanting melody the tinkling of the cow-bell could he heard as the fat sleek milksters wended their way about gathering their breakfast of clover blossoms and morning ilew fields of golden groin wen 1 in full view same of them nearly re idv for the reaper i will never forget the beautiful but strange appearance of things as i lo k ed around a very nice old lady who wore spectacles and hm quite talkative was present i was sure that i hid never sw her before and don't reniein ber having ever seen her since i thought at the time that she was rath er officious for a stranger but pro n b!y i was mi-taken the top of mr head was not blown off i h.ive plen ! ty of hair now instead of being tail and angular like yourself 1 am round and plump and fairly good looking but with all ray good looks and other j advantages you are as far ahead of me ; in many respects as sc.ence is in ad vances of superstition editors ap ! proach you as they would a powerful j monarch you can get fabulous prices | for your writings while i have to beg j the newspapers to publish my feeble j productions people will gather in great crowds to get a si^ht of you as they would h witness a hanging on the scuff id if i pass by they lo>k | some oilier direction people with i faces ordinarily as immovable as tnat j of a marble statute re id your articles j and their smiles c.iu be heard lwo miles their disgust on re tiling mine j sounds like the rushing of mighty waters however my admiration for you shall never pine or die away biil 1 h.ive a strange request to make snould you l,e before 1 do 1 would be glad if you could mike ar rangements for me to adopt your name and step into your shoes so i can con tinue to draw your salary and invest income where it will do the most good just as if nothing had happened the works of all gre.it men live after them i could write some kind of essays and sign your name if the reading public did not appreciate my work i could draw your salary anyway for awhile my writing could not beiiear so funny but i could hate a great deal of fun spending your income don't understand me that i wish to be a husband to your widow or a fa ther to your fatherless children tor your wife long since made the sad mis take of marrying a humorist ami when you are done toiling here 1 will not ex pect her to blast the little happiness she might 5nd in her few remaining 1 iys i have iu wish to mar the feel ings ol a of yoiir family for they will feel that a gre.if burden has been lifted no doubt my only object is to get into the responsible position of salary-lifter in a legal manner you will please turn the question about discover its merits and let me know at your earliest convenience wi-bing you all the good luck possi ble 1 remain faithfully ben warner p s don't let any of your rela tives know of the receipt of this letter or its contents b \\ . the biiai men's cafe some years ago in paris there was a small restaurant known as the blind men's cafe much frequented by the b.iud where m nrche.-tra of blind mu sicians performed for th^ainu emeu t of patrons one extremely dark night m winter when a thick fog h id fallen upon pans â€” so thick that noonecould see his way nor so much as to distin guish a stieet lamp ten feet away and when policemen carrying torches here and there assisted some groping passen ger to find his course â€” a gentleman seeing another walking along conti den'ly and boldly ventured to say to i hin : oir wi 1 you please tell me where you h re going j to the palais royal said the pea ' tinman who was walking with such sure footsteps and how do you find your way so readily on ever mind i never get lost do sou wish to follow me i hank you 1 ' so the first gentleman caught hold of the pocket of the other's overcoat and started after him not a thing could he descry but his companion marched confidently along at length the two arrive under the familiar arch es of the line de rivoli we are safe now said the gentle man who had been led and m ly i thank you for giving me the advantages of vour wonderful eyesight yes but vou must not detain me your faltering along the way has al ready made me a little late for my or chestra what orchestra the orchestra in the blind men's cafe the man was perfectly blind the thick fog was nothing to him who had walked in darkness all his life but ha i nevertheless burned his way surely through the great ctiy.â€”aryonaut there are ix newspapers published judge ge?r^e w brooks years ago the star had occasion to discuss the propriety of rearing a mon umeut in memory of judge brooks of elizabeth city we knew him person ally well he never visited wilming ton without calling at our office we have had several interesting conversa | tions with him the last one we held j was the occasion of ira wing from him j a statement as to his political princi i pies it was many months before his death and it was the ast time we ever saw him he said this in substance an i almost i.i words i have read the star with interest i have carefully ! read all you said of parties of the for ! j mation of the constitution and its pro i per construction while i respect your opinions i cannot agree with vou ; i have studied the organic law and 1 1 i do not accept your theory of interpre j i utiou 1 a,n a republican from con viction and l agree with the republi can constitutoual theory but 1 can ' ! not and will not vote fo'r a corrupt b;:d man for office knowing him to be such . although he is a republican i have refused to vote for bad men and i will not again support such 1 i these are words of a pure modest up j right judge aud we bononed in our heart as he spoke his well considered words his action corresponded we think with his declarations he did not always support republican candi dates the truth is honest upright self-respecting man ought never to vote for vicious and venal candidates just be cause they take possession of conven tions and secure nominations the on ly way to secure good nominations is tor true iiwiiest moral men to refuse to support had men oil for the time when no party will d ire to put in evil c irrupt in ii whosa lives are an offence to public decency in me a llcsr gloomiest days that north carolina ever saw judge brooks citiie to the rescue of the people the story is too long tor rehearsal here io understand the grandeur of his ju dici 1 act you must acquaint yourself precisely with the condition of north carolina at the time he came forward to rescue some of the noblest men ol the state from the clutches of the ty rant and to make law more supreme it was a day of humiliation and sorrow and disgrace it was when the pure jurist with manly and resolved courage stepped into the arena that the uegis of tiu law once more covered thecui iien the other judges had cowed before the l'yraut the ptopie were prostrate under his iron-heel it is a thousand wonders that the whole state had not r.sen in one simultaneous ict and throt tled the iyraut and his bloody myrtni dons judge brooks richly deserves at the hands of a free and grateful people a monument nay a statue to tell future generations of his nobility of charactet and splendor of that deed when he lif ted ttie outraged majesty of law from tlie dust in which tyrany had trampled it and enthroned it once more among uk violated people tiie man k iio was weak and craven in the rujial iio.ir and said with plas tic submission â€” the judiciary is ex huusted 1 â€” has been honored by the bar of the state with a monument the man who stood br.vely in the ureech and saved the best of men from i felon's cell and it in iy be from a fe ou's doom and pushed tyranny from ius stool lies neglected with no monu mental stone to attest a people's grati itud with no statue to perpetuate the lineaments of a valiant upright,consci entious judge who poised the cause in justice's equal ricales and shielded lib eriy when oeing assassinated in the very house of its professed friends siiall this continue we hope not the wilson mirror discusses the pro posed movement to at least perform a duty that should be imperative we copy what our friend says and it is to be hoped that all who revere virtue and honor character and applaud duty weli done in an hour of severe trial will unite in pushing on the effort to suc cessful consummation lhe mirror says the star will receive the contribu tions tue step is fitting timeiy and appropriate it should be crowned wi h success its foundation stones are everlasting gratitude a m inument oi mirbie should rise high in the air a.i i te.l tj gjassr-itukh yet un born bow one jurist amid the wildest storm of terror tnat ever appl aided th hearts of men proved that lie was in deed the blest paladium of his country a lilterii-'s and fearlessly interposed the shield ot tue law to beat bick the m-nl ed h.ind of desp itisiii that threatened to plunge his people into ruin and a the rock-ribbed co-ist hurls back the madly rushing waves of the storm swept ocean and m ikes its wildest billows break in harmless spray at its imper vious base so this invulnerable and right in iil-.'l champion and defender of hia p e^ijo liberty raised his aegis of proiecuoa and stopped the waves of op pression aud tyranny that were surging in wildest commotion before yes let the monument be erected and let every patriot and every liberty-loving citizen and law-respecting man in north car olinaeoatnbuce a dollar to ail in an uiivlertakiog which is tocoininprn rite virtues th it glistened in the darknes of usurpation and despotism as brightly as starbeaan amid the shadows of the night only a dollar i asked but if any on is prompted by a sense of admiration and gratitude to give 10 lÂ«h or a 1,000 all the better and the sooner i the needed work will be done we may at another day reproduce mr spencer's clear animated and truthful account of the troublous days of i860 and then vou will understand and q j preciate the nobility and bravery of the incorruptible jurist we would honor the eifel tower the monstrous tower designed bv e 1 jjrineer efiel for the parii exposition has three stories or divisions the h'r>t | story is sixty meters high a meter is equal to thirty-nine inches and rests on the orches which join the four foun dation columns that carry upon them the entire weight of the huge tower the tower has four distinct sections each wing is provided with a refresh ment saloon that may be reached by means of winding staircases under the foundation piers notwithstanding the cenier of tne space has been set apart for the elevator there still rem.iin 4.200 square meters of floor rouin for the ac coinuiodÂ«ition of visitors who may desire to promenade and enjoy a itw of the k from the height the apartments are very roomy and precaution have been taken to insure the visitors against all possibi ltv of ac cident an iron railing about four feet high with an arched roof to exclude the in tense rays of the sun surrounding the extreme edge of the platform as it m iy j be called which has been reserved as a promneade for those who desire to walk about the requirements for the com ! fort of the inner man too have not been forgotten kitchens storeroom i ' ice chests and t..e like have been fitted ! up in the most handy mum r irnmag j inable each one of the four c f.-s is provided with a cell ir capable of stor j ing 2j0 tuns of wine everything about the structure i ab soluie y fireproof for iion is the only : m.iteri.il that has been used iu its cou stiiiction two thousand persons per hour can nscvi.d and descend th stair cases lending to the platform and 4,000 can find seats to re.->t upon in the cafes at one time the second story which is sixty me ters above the tirst one is als reached by four staircases built inside of the supporting columns which make a sharp in>vard curve leaving but 1.400 square meters ot surface for the platform and promenade here too is the commo dious and handsomely decorated c.ife for thirsty and ti â€¢ 1 mgh e is m y find something more potent than seine wa ter to recuperate his strength this s.ory is ninety-one meters above the tip of tne notre dame steeple and itigher than the tower of the pal tee of the i'rociidero on the other side of the river aud as may easily be imagined the view of the surrounding country to be had from such an altitude is almost indescribable from here on the col umns of the tower fall in toward each other until they ascend a distance of 275 meters above the ground where th third and last story is situated only one staircase leads to the third story which is for the exclusive use of che persons employed in the tower and all visitors are expected to use the ele vators two in number to reach that point the platform is eighteen meters bquare.still largj enough toerect thereon acoaifor.ab.ee.ze i dwelling the view nere is simply superb the story h equipped with reflecting ruirrowsanda large supply of field glasses for tho3e who wisn to use them it h.is been es timated that the ordinary eve can di scern objects seventy miles away the tower term nates in what is known as the lantern twenty-five me ters above the third section but this place has been set aside for the use oi the scientists for making observations â€” voÂ»siche zeitung she saw the irocession the germans have a story about a little girl named jeauette wi[o ouo<i went to see a grand review she found i capital dace from which to see the ioldiers pass she noticed a poor old woman in the crowd trying very hard to get where c>he could see je.mette s.iid to herself i should like to see the soldiers march b^it it isn't kind in me to stay in this nice seat and let that old wo nan stay wherr 4ie can't see anything i ought to honor old age and i will ' so she called to the l.t worn m and placing ter in the nice seat fell back among the crowd there she had to tiptoe aud peep and dodge alx.ut to catch a glimpse of the splendid scene which he might have se^n fully and easily if she had kept her place souv of un people she w.is a silly girl and laughed at her but jeanette wad n w.rded in her he.irt for her kindness to uiÂ«l age a few moments later a m in covered with lace elbowed his way through t e crowd and said to her little will you come to her ladyship ' she could not image who her ladyship was but she followed the man to the scaf fold within the crowd a lady met iier at the top of the stairs and said jly dear child i saw you yield your seat to the old woman you acted nobly now sit down here by me you can fee everything he;e thus jeanette was rewarded a second time for honoring o'j age â€” " tne holy family 1 j good men in norway i like the norwegians all tatvel 1 ers here declare them perfectly hniifst " 1 1 certainly have not wen the slightest disposition on the part of any one of ; them to deceive or client and if trnst i fulness is an evidence of honesty these people are wonderfully so the have huge ke\s to their storehouse and grar jeriesâ€”keys big enough to brain a man , with they are nearly always in the i key hole or hanging some here within reach of one feloniously inclined at wayside stations cariosities sometimes of small silver-ware are exposed i.i the public r-iom where anyone can easily carry them off farm houses are left open when the whole family goes off to cut hay anil in some unfrequented lo calities the wayfarer goes in builds a j fire and cooks a meal goes to thpstoie i room helps himself to milk nd hat broed and leaves on the talile money enough to pay forwh thehxsuaed fie qiientiy a post-boy he is sometimes a man and not uiifivqucntlv a girl or wo man has taken what 1 have paid tor bis dues putting i into ins pocket , without counting he always howev er sees what you give him us a gratui ty and shakos you by the hand when be siys tak thanks i gave a ser vant girl tooiu.ich for mil dinner she â– was much amused when she followed ine that i should have made such i blunder at wayside stations they 1 charge ridiculously low prices and as i far m i can learn make no distinction i in making charge to foreign res and home people they are a sturdy fine-looking peo ple and mxt thoi'dugu democrats on the face of tlie globe tiiev dave i l . i - isbed all titles and i o litv and have not learned to worship wealth one man is quite as good as another and ins j bearing shows he thinks so he takes : off lus hat when he meets yon on the roadside but does it as freely to the coachman w ho drives as to th rich man i who lolls back in tiu carriage they are a gooil n.it n ml people 1 am sure tiie kitchen is the living room in a well to-do farm-house i have walked into these frequently and generally found mothers putting tiit hushing touches to the pot when preparing a meal ml i could never tell wind were tnedati fil ters of the hou an i which tiieserv.iuts by the way the latter are n.)t asluuied of their ctllum and vvuen j have asked a pretty one it she tvi re tli daughter s;:e say on lie i nil i civ.uic many of the women id the mountains and upper valleys are ver c uielj not beauties iml ruddy rosy plump and healthy specimens of fennmt . â€” cutter harrison in chicago muif for boya to consider boys let us commend to you the fol lowing which we tin t in an exchange "\\ hat kind of a boy does a busiuess man want r 1 repeated a shrewd and prac tical businessman well i will tell you in the first place he wants a b y who does nut know too much business men generally like to run their own business and prefer some one who will listen to their way rather than try to teach h new kind secondly they want a prompt boy one who understands seven o'clock as exactly as seven not ten minutes past third an industrious boy who is not afraid to put in a little extra work in case of need fourth an honest boy honest in service a well as iii matters of dollars ami cents and fifth a good uatured boy a ho will keep his temper even if his employer loses his own now and then hi you haven't s nd u word about hi being smart well to tell the truth was rather the hesitating reply that's about the last thing to ivorr over the fact is if a boy is modest prompt pleasant in duatrious and holiest he is about as smart a we care about generally and that s a fact so yon see how it is 1 oys and per haps some of you who are not so bril liant may take courage and cultivate those qtiahte which h;.il make you accept ii.ile to business men though you may never shine in the world f letters what a jjjy i)id a few dstys ago a horse attache to an express wagon went racing past the grand r'.u.iti the animal had evi dently been feeding and became fright ened for he had no bit in ins inoiitu and ins bridle hung on his neck as the runaway rushed furiously across l'l irk btreet and west on jackson u young lad jumped forward caught the tailboard ot the wagou anu climbed in rle had no sooner got there than the vehicle struck a ab,cartentd ufliciently to throw the boy out he picked him self up quickly and climed back once more into the wagon w'h.le thehorae w.is still running at full d tle boy ventured out on the shafts readied the hot se's bead and muiaged to t p iiie animal ju-t before fifth avenue was reached 1 wo policmeu stood on the corner of j.tckson and clark ai.d ar.v the horse ru*h by but made only slight efforts to check b:m fnralithts oi.e o the b id biu coats said to the oth er " that h w.us umve attempt you made to stop that horse jim your lift was i idaugereverj minute that'strue 0 in that's rue and i nÂ«Â«ver v\i,i ( iii bave had the courage to do wli it 1 t.ti n id i not seen tiie bravery you sho â– f â– . first it was yo.ir ex nii.iie tii.it g^e me the grit and the gu nliaus of , the p.i^ii put their clubs lje*i lt tiieir noses ami smiled kunwiuglv i each other chicago ilefilu

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the carolina watchman tof xx.-thipd sesies salisbury n c thursday may 23 18s9 no 81 pianoforte tuning â– ol dr m mu at u : .... i i.ivtr it . mid y â– ' : ''â– â– ' . to t>iilisbur i'ia : o â– : r - : â– . - â– â– â– : it i til ' ' â– '. if my iloalor says ho lias t!ic xv i . do-.islaa t 1(m .. without ii;'-.iin aud prlcu t>uiuipe i h rnggk â– â€¢ < - u Â» ; â€¢ â– â€¢ i -â€¢- v . wm | absolutely pure ii â– â– â– i â– â€¢â– i â€¢â– â€¢â– ! v u e a hi i i ir nr ' y â– rengili.antl vholesoineuusf more economical thiin llie rdlnar kinds and cannoi be hold lu sompetii.-iou wiili li einuiinm Â» oi low test nori it 1111 if ilospl..it ; lei b sold oillj in cans fovÂ«i hakim powpek co.,io \\ all si n fÂ«>i ilr h ni iiirlirim & co young & bos tinn and n i muiji i . this age [.- full of liu nbujrs and that remedy that ..â– â– ij l-liiirge is a god-send to human ity h >'â– b has never failed and that ought .: for something to him who wa t to be â– â– :.- â– : if wh.it u b b 9i :- itself uo to cure . j utterly surprised ! meridian miss july 12 1887 fora number of years 1 have suffered un i !â€¢ of blood poison i in cast treated by several prominent ins but recvive imt little it any re lief i reson 1 to all sorts of latent medicines spending a large amount of money tint yet b tl r my attention was attracted by tlie'curessaid to have been affected by b b.b mi i 1 coinin^uct t.iking it m rely as an experi liaving but little faith in the result to â– r surprise ! soon cunimenced to improve il in â– â€¢:! ;â– â– -;.( ;â– well anil hearty per ill owing to the excellent qualities of b b b i cannot commend it too highly to ' : is â– suffering from blood poison j (). gmsov trainman m i 0 it r after twenty years baltimore april 2 '. 1387 for over twen j tv \ :â– - 1 have bsen troubled with ulcerated i . â– â€¢ . j ili s and prew very weak . , i â– in fi mi i nnsunl losa oi blood i have â€¢ ,.-.â– i 4 ii ittles h b b b and have gained 15 p.tun is i : weight and feel better in general lie.iltli th:xn ! hiv for ten years 1 recom 1 our b i i5 a i best medicine i have ever use 1 and owe iny improvement to the use of botani blood balm bigexirs a smith j an old man restored dav.-so.w ga juno 30 887 â€” being an oil . : ng from general debility and itu i-l rui in 1 stirtl!n pr io in vn i 'â– - : . \ .-' yy symtv , â– -. - â– ;tt r':iÂ»n7em l e ; , .; riii -â€¢Â«Â»'! i ini uunu los , ... . s>:a iij3 l iii.l ( p i e li ' ; ; ; u 1 lil i % - (Â»?: roed tliey lone np ma i'll a.3'3 lw:im u s Â» t..e jiilfnt total assets - - â€” 75o s ooo i i allil ihc^'h agent saiisbvr n c i hunter hiram at guiiford foilo-.viitg i3the p em written by j w r unpl i>f^>ili.sb.iry an 1 redd by mis a ; â– â€¢< jones sit theguiifbr.l battle ground celebration oil may 4th : ik-re rolls the field of gailford's dea here britian'a sons to battle bred by sohvaj thames iiul shannon were taught the stint of hiram's lead anl iliimtn learned of cannon here came our hunter hiram rule to front the dam of war whose brood ' was drum-tapped from her couching to learn the in ithers hungry mood the lion s thirsty crouching ii tv i art beat wi i or ceased to beat ii rr men lay down beneath the feel of buttle goaded hoi e while heel and point the sabres meet above their pal id curses here liot and barred and lit of fire the tawny war-cloud rolling ' : ire w is rei't and rocned of thunder while hesse struck for england's hire and hiram fought in wonder two rounds 1 tls donel shame clio shame to mnr the humble simple fame v on by our hunter yeoman whose twice lit tongue of bolted flame blitzed lull upon his foeinan first picket of the nation lone thy woodsman's home and outpost thrown beyond the peaceful border for you no star but god'a e'er shone to you no crested order its ribbon gave br.ive rugged heart the ambushed foe the arrow's sm.irt the beast with fangs the savage with stealthy tread and wily art the wild foray it ravage these name thee picket soldier knight and tir-t lance of the wilds whose might whs melted from the ladle ; detailed at morn at noon at night enlisted from the cradle yet fielded blue or rtatchood's star o'er union stripe or southern b.ir or wind waved or depending where'er afloat from staff and spar where'er the world is bending is broidered gold by tire annealed an i shaken tree has e'er revealed the threads of lone king's mountain oi cowpen's plain and guilford's field spread wide around her fountain aye white as flies the billows foam and free as heaves the green wave's comb a thirteenth stripe is flowing thy ribbon tis abroad at home where'er the sun is glowing ah silent as the forest's gnome no more thy restless footsteps roam through woodland brake and thicket thyself and shot have both struck home and peace relieved the the picket m â€” i Â» ' an epistle to bill nye wm ny'e esq new york dear bill picnics excursions centennials aud the many other evils which be>et us on every ide can nev er bi.ist my admiration for you and your inimitable productions i have read your articles on farming and oth er matters with genuine pleasure and ! always read under great pressure 1 j remember that 1 once shed tears while ! reading a graphic account of your pa tient but fruitless effort to rai>e a crop ot cut-worms i never tried the culti vation of cut-worms but imagine that it i very aggravating after h:r ing se ' letted the i te-t variety oi worms and putting the i md ih the best ui order lor a crop and feeding them many dol j laxs word ot choice cabbagee and to j ill t Â» plants to at last be rewarded by i a mv.i er.oi.is disappearance of every i l'ut-aoi'iii after ail your months of toil â€¢< jiii yj.i should have tried again it was not good policy to loose your grip on the tirst trial if you had planted another crop of cut-worms and used commercial fertilizers liberally no doubt your cut-worm harvest would have > been abundant and profitable most i fertilizes contain ingredients especial ly adapted io the growth of cut-worms it you had placed abiinr a tablespoon i ful of fertilizer under eueh cabbage | and tomato plant the oiuei of the gu ano would b.ive kept the worms away until the plants would have taken root ! and grown some it tkems that your greatest difficulty was in keeping a supply of the plants on hand so i think you can readily see that if you had adopted tins plan your success would have been entirely different your cut-worms ate t he tender plants betore they contained much nourish j nient but if you had bought some gu ano it would have frightened them ' away and the plants would h.ve grown , rapidly at the iid of the season ' \ our plants would have been dilapida ted but your cut worms would have been plump and healthy could have supplied all your neighbors thougti ou cannot point with pride to your agricultural record yet your literary career is o.ie to be proud of your remarkable success contains a : v unable jesson for both young and old | many are born with silver spoons in ' their mouths and die spoonl^s.s and toothless too yon were born without any sort of a spoon and lived to r.ii^e a good crop of teeth and when they are no longer able to crush steak you will be lirh enough to bribe a tooth grafrer toiill your expansive mouth with a lot ' of improved teeth set in a background of gold you first saw light in the bleak and howling west on a winter's nighl with the thermometer 30 de grees below zero for hours the bliz : zird ragod with relentless fury when ; the storm subsided it was found that the whole top of your head had been â€¢ blown off your brains were not in ; jure ', but no one thought at the time ! that any hair balsams could ever be compounded which would be able to persuale more than a dozen straggling hairs to grow on your classic head from the best testimony procurable it j seem that those sunii'ies were sadly true with me it was different i was born ueir one of the bemtiful historic southern stream which could furnish vater-po*er sufficient to turn all the nachinery in the world no blizzard v;is raging only a light breeze wafted j the perfume of the frtgr.int fl wer.-r this w.iy and that the m in y little forest songsters were spinning forth enchanting melody the tinkling of the cow-bell could he heard as the fat sleek milksters wended their way about gathering their breakfast of clover blossoms and morning ilew fields of golden groin wen 1 in full view same of them nearly re idv for the reaper i will never forget the beautiful but strange appearance of things as i lo k ed around a very nice old lady who wore spectacles and hm quite talkative was present i was sure that i hid never sw her before and don't reniein ber having ever seen her since i thought at the time that she was rath er officious for a stranger but pro n b!y i was mi-taken the top of mr head was not blown off i h.ive plen ! ty of hair now instead of being tail and angular like yourself 1 am round and plump and fairly good looking but with all ray good looks and other j advantages you are as far ahead of me ; in many respects as sc.ence is in ad vances of superstition editors ap ! proach you as they would a powerful j monarch you can get fabulous prices | for your writings while i have to beg j the newspapers to publish my feeble j productions people will gather in great crowds to get a si^ht of you as they would h witness a hanging on the scuff id if i pass by they lo>k | some oilier direction people with i faces ordinarily as immovable as tnat j of a marble statute re id your articles j and their smiles c.iu be heard lwo miles their disgust on re tiling mine j sounds like the rushing of mighty waters however my admiration for you shall never pine or die away biil 1 h.ive a strange request to make snould you l,e before 1 do 1 would be glad if you could mike ar rangements for me to adopt your name and step into your shoes so i can con tinue to draw your salary and invest income where it will do the most good just as if nothing had happened the works of all gre.it men live after them i could write some kind of essays and sign your name if the reading public did not appreciate my work i could draw your salary anyway for awhile my writing could not beiiear so funny but i could hate a great deal of fun spending your income don't understand me that i wish to be a husband to your widow or a fa ther to your fatherless children tor your wife long since made the sad mis take of marrying a humorist ami when you are done toiling here 1 will not ex pect her to blast the little happiness she might 5nd in her few remaining 1 iys i have iu wish to mar the feel ings ol a of yoiir family for they will feel that a gre.if burden has been lifted no doubt my only object is to get into the responsible position of salary-lifter in a legal manner you will please turn the question about discover its merits and let me know at your earliest convenience wi-bing you all the good luck possi ble 1 remain faithfully ben warner p s don't let any of your rela tives know of the receipt of this letter or its contents b \\ . the biiai men's cafe some years ago in paris there was a small restaurant known as the blind men's cafe much frequented by the b.iud where m nrche.-tra of blind mu sicians performed for th^ainu emeu t of patrons one extremely dark night m winter when a thick fog h id fallen upon pans â€” so thick that noonecould see his way nor so much as to distin guish a stieet lamp ten feet away and when policemen carrying torches here and there assisted some groping passen ger to find his course â€” a gentleman seeing another walking along conti den'ly and boldly ventured to say to i hin : oir wi 1 you please tell me where you h re going j to the palais royal said the pea ' tinman who was walking with such sure footsteps and how do you find your way so readily on ever mind i never get lost do sou wish to follow me i hank you 1 ' so the first gentleman caught hold of the pocket of the other's overcoat and started after him not a thing could he descry but his companion marched confidently along at length the two arrive under the familiar arch es of the line de rivoli we are safe now said the gentle man who had been led and m ly i thank you for giving me the advantages of vour wonderful eyesight yes but vou must not detain me your faltering along the way has al ready made me a little late for my or chestra what orchestra the orchestra in the blind men's cafe the man was perfectly blind the thick fog was nothing to him who had walked in darkness all his life but ha i nevertheless burned his way surely through the great ctiy.â€”aryonaut there are ix newspapers published judge ge?r^e w brooks years ago the star had occasion to discuss the propriety of rearing a mon umeut in memory of judge brooks of elizabeth city we knew him person ally well he never visited wilming ton without calling at our office we have had several interesting conversa | tions with him the last one we held j was the occasion of ira wing from him j a statement as to his political princi i pies it was many months before his death and it was the ast time we ever saw him he said this in substance an i almost i.i words i have read the star with interest i have carefully ! read all you said of parties of the for ! j mation of the constitution and its pro i per construction while i respect your opinions i cannot agree with vou ; i have studied the organic law and 1 1 i do not accept your theory of interpre j i utiou 1 a,n a republican from con viction and l agree with the republi can constitutoual theory but 1 can ' ! not and will not vote fo'r a corrupt b;:d man for office knowing him to be such . although he is a republican i have refused to vote for bad men and i will not again support such 1 i these are words of a pure modest up j right judge aud we bononed in our heart as he spoke his well considered words his action corresponded we think with his declarations he did not always support republican candi dates the truth is honest upright self-respecting man ought never to vote for vicious and venal candidates just be cause they take possession of conven tions and secure nominations the on ly way to secure good nominations is tor true iiwiiest moral men to refuse to support had men oil for the time when no party will d ire to put in evil c irrupt in ii whosa lives are an offence to public decency in me a llcsr gloomiest days that north carolina ever saw judge brooks citiie to the rescue of the people the story is too long tor rehearsal here io understand the grandeur of his ju dici 1 act you must acquaint yourself precisely with the condition of north carolina at the time he came forward to rescue some of the noblest men ol the state from the clutches of the ty rant and to make law more supreme it was a day of humiliation and sorrow and disgrace it was when the pure jurist with manly and resolved courage stepped into the arena that the uegis of tiu law once more covered thecui iien the other judges had cowed before the l'yraut the ptopie were prostrate under his iron-heel it is a thousand wonders that the whole state had not r.sen in one simultaneous ict and throt tled the iyraut and his bloody myrtni dons judge brooks richly deserves at the hands of a free and grateful people a monument nay a statue to tell future generations of his nobility of charactet and splendor of that deed when he lif ted ttie outraged majesty of law from tlie dust in which tyrany had trampled it and enthroned it once more among uk violated people tiie man k iio was weak and craven in the rujial iio.ir and said with plas tic submission â€” the judiciary is ex huusted 1 â€” has been honored by the bar of the state with a monument the man who stood br.vely in the ureech and saved the best of men from i felon's cell and it in iy be from a fe ou's doom and pushed tyranny from ius stool lies neglected with no monu mental stone to attest a people's grati itud with no statue to perpetuate the lineaments of a valiant upright,consci entious judge who poised the cause in justice's equal ricales and shielded lib eriy when oeing assassinated in the very house of its professed friends siiall this continue we hope not the wilson mirror discusses the pro posed movement to at least perform a duty that should be imperative we copy what our friend says and it is to be hoped that all who revere virtue and honor character and applaud duty weli done in an hour of severe trial will unite in pushing on the effort to suc cessful consummation lhe mirror says the star will receive the contribu tions tue step is fitting timeiy and appropriate it should be crowned wi h success its foundation stones are everlasting gratitude a m inument oi mirbie should rise high in the air a.i i te.l tj gjassr-itukh yet un born bow one jurist amid the wildest storm of terror tnat ever appl aided th hearts of men proved that lie was in deed the blest paladium of his country a lilterii-'s and fearlessly interposed the shield ot tue law to beat bick the m-nl ed h.ind of desp itisiii that threatened to plunge his people into ruin and a the rock-ribbed co-ist hurls back the madly rushing waves of the storm swept ocean and m ikes its wildest billows break in harmless spray at its imper vious base so this invulnerable and right in iil-.'l champion and defender of hia p e^ijo liberty raised his aegis of proiecuoa and stopped the waves of op pression aud tyranny that were surging in wildest commotion before yes let the monument be erected and let every patriot and every liberty-loving citizen and law-respecting man in north car olinaeoatnbuce a dollar to ail in an uiivlertakiog which is tocoininprn rite virtues th it glistened in the darknes of usurpation and despotism as brightly as starbeaan amid the shadows of the night only a dollar i asked but if any on is prompted by a sense of admiration and gratitude to give 10 lÂ«h or a 1,000 all the better and the sooner i the needed work will be done we may at another day reproduce mr spencer's clear animated and truthful account of the troublous days of i860 and then vou will understand and q j preciate the nobility and bravery of the incorruptible jurist we would honor the eifel tower the monstrous tower designed bv e 1 jjrineer efiel for the parii exposition has three stories or divisions the h'r>t | story is sixty meters high a meter is equal to thirty-nine inches and rests on the orches which join the four foun dation columns that carry upon them the entire weight of the huge tower the tower has four distinct sections each wing is provided with a refresh ment saloon that may be reached by means of winding staircases under the foundation piers notwithstanding the cenier of tne space has been set apart for the elevator there still rem.iin 4.200 square meters of floor rouin for the ac coinuiodÂ«ition of visitors who may desire to promenade and enjoy a itw of the k from the height the apartments are very roomy and precaution have been taken to insure the visitors against all possibi ltv of ac cident an iron railing about four feet high with an arched roof to exclude the in tense rays of the sun surrounding the extreme edge of the platform as it m iy j be called which has been reserved as a promneade for those who desire to walk about the requirements for the com ! fort of the inner man too have not been forgotten kitchens storeroom i ' ice chests and t..e like have been fitted ! up in the most handy mum r irnmag j inable each one of the four c f.-s is provided with a cell ir capable of stor j ing 2j0 tuns of wine everything about the structure i ab soluie y fireproof for iion is the only : m.iteri.il that has been used iu its cou stiiiction two thousand persons per hour can nscvi.d and descend th stair cases lending to the platform and 4,000 can find seats to re.->t upon in the cafes at one time the second story which is sixty me ters above the tirst one is als reached by four staircases built inside of the supporting columns which make a sharp in>vard curve leaving but 1.400 square meters ot surface for the platform and promenade here too is the commo dious and handsomely decorated c.ife for thirsty and ti â€¢ 1 mgh e is m y find something more potent than seine wa ter to recuperate his strength this s.ory is ninety-one meters above the tip of tne notre dame steeple and itigher than the tower of the pal tee of the i'rociidero on the other side of the river aud as may easily be imagined the view of the surrounding country to be had from such an altitude is almost indescribable from here on the col umns of the tower fall in toward each other until they ascend a distance of 275 meters above the ground where th third and last story is situated only one staircase leads to the third story which is for the exclusive use of che persons employed in the tower and all visitors are expected to use the ele vators two in number to reach that point the platform is eighteen meters bquare.still largj enough toerect thereon acoaifor.ab.ee.ze i dwelling the view nere is simply superb the story h equipped with reflecting ruirrowsanda large supply of field glasses for tho3e who wisn to use them it h.is been es timated that the ordinary eve can di scern objects seventy miles away the tower term nates in what is known as the lantern twenty-five me ters above the third section but this place has been set aside for the use oi the scientists for making observations â€” voÂ»siche zeitung she saw the irocession the germans have a story about a little girl named jeauette wi[o ouohe could see je.mette s.iid to herself i should like to see the soldiers march b^it it isn't kind in me to stay in this nice seat and let that old wo nan stay wherr 4ie can't see anything i ought to honor old age and i will ' so she called to the l.t worn m and placing ter in the nice seat fell back among the crowd there she had to tiptoe aud peep and dodge alx.ut to catch a glimpse of the splendid scene which he might have se^n fully and easily if she had kept her place souv of un people she w.is a silly girl and laughed at her but jeanette wad n w.rded in her he.irt for her kindness to uiÂ«l age a few moments later a m in covered with lace elbowed his way through t e crowd and said to her little will you come to her ladyship ' she could not image who her ladyship was but she followed the man to the scaf fold within the crowd a lady met iier at the top of the stairs and said jly dear child i saw you yield your seat to the old woman you acted nobly now sit down here by me you can fee everything he;e thus jeanette was rewarded a second time for honoring o'j age â€” " tne holy family 1 j good men in norway i like the norwegians all tatvel 1 ers here declare them perfectly hniifst " 1 1 certainly have not wen the slightest disposition on the part of any one of ; them to deceive or client and if trnst i fulness is an evidence of honesty these people are wonderfully so the have huge ke\s to their storehouse and grar jeriesâ€”keys big enough to brain a man , with they are nearly always in the i key hole or hanging some here within reach of one feloniously inclined at wayside stations cariosities sometimes of small silver-ware are exposed i.i the public r-iom where anyone can easily carry them off farm houses are left open when the whole family goes off to cut hay anil in some unfrequented lo calities the wayfarer goes in builds a j fire and cooks a meal goes to thpstoie i room helps himself to milk nd hat broed and leaves on the talile money enough to pay forwh thehxsuaed fie qiientiy a post-boy he is sometimes a man and not uiifivqucntlv a girl or wo man has taken what 1 have paid tor bis dues putting i into ins pocket , without counting he always howev er sees what you give him us a gratui ty and shakos you by the hand when be siys tak thanks i gave a ser vant girl tooiu.ich for mil dinner she â– was much amused when she followed ine that i should have made such i blunder at wayside stations they 1 charge ridiculously low prices and as i far m i can learn make no distinction i in making charge to foreign res and home people they are a sturdy fine-looking peo ple and mxt thoi'dugu democrats on the face of tlie globe tiiev dave i l . i - isbed all titles and i o litv and have not learned to worship wealth one man is quite as good as another and ins j bearing shows he thinks so he takes : off lus hat when he meets yon on the roadside but does it as freely to the coachman w ho drives as to th rich man i who lolls back in tiu carriage they are a gooil n.it n ml people 1 am sure tiie kitchen is the living room in a well to-do farm-house i have walked into these frequently and generally found mothers putting tiit hushing touches to the pot when preparing a meal ml i could never tell wind were tnedati fil ters of the hou an i which tiieserv.iuts by the way the latter are n.)t asluuied of their ctllum and vvuen j have asked a pretty one it she tvi re tli daughter s;:e say on lie i nil i civ.uic many of the women id the mountains and upper valleys are ver c uielj not beauties iml ruddy rosy plump and healthy specimens of fennmt . â€” cutter harrison in chicago muif for boya to consider boys let us commend to you the fol lowing which we tin t in an exchange "\\ hat kind of a boy does a busiuess man want r 1 repeated a shrewd and prac tical businessman well i will tell you in the first place he wants a b y who does nut know too much business men generally like to run their own business and prefer some one who will listen to their way rather than try to teach h new kind secondly they want a prompt boy one who understands seven o'clock as exactly as seven not ten minutes past third an industrious boy who is not afraid to put in a little extra work in case of need fourth an honest boy honest in service a well as iii matters of dollars ami cents and fifth a good uatured boy a ho will keep his temper even if his employer loses his own now and then hi you haven't s nd u word about hi being smart well to tell the truth was rather the hesitating reply that's about the last thing to ivorr over the fact is if a boy is modest prompt pleasant in duatrious and holiest he is about as smart a we care about generally and that s a fact so yon see how it is 1 oys and per haps some of you who are not so bril liant may take courage and cultivate those qtiahte which h;.il make you accept ii.ile to business men though you may never shine in the world f letters what a jjjy i)id a few dstys ago a horse attache to an express wagon went racing past the grand r'.u.iti the animal had evi dently been feeding and became fright ened for he had no bit in ins inoiitu and ins bridle hung on his neck as the runaway rushed furiously across l'l irk btreet and west on jackson u young lad jumped forward caught the tailboard ot the wagou anu climbed in rle had no sooner got there than the vehicle struck a ab,cartentd ufliciently to throw the boy out he picked him self up quickly and climed back once more into the wagon w'h.le thehorae w.is still running at full d tle boy ventured out on the shafts readied the hot se's bead and muiaged to t p iiie animal ju-t before fifth avenue was reached 1 wo policmeu stood on the corner of j.tckson and clark ai.d ar.v the horse ru*h by but made only slight efforts to check b:m fnralithts oi.e o the b id biu coats said to the oth er " that h w.us umve attempt you made to stop that horse jim your lift was i idaugereverj minute that'strue 0 in that's rue and i nÂ«Â«ver v\i,i ( iii bave had the courage to do wli it 1 t.ti n id i not seen tiie bravery you sho â– f â– . first it was yo.ir ex nii.iie tii.it g^e me the grit and the gu nliaus of , the p.i^ii put their clubs lje*i lt tiieir noses ami smiled kunwiuglv i each other chicago ilefilu